davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-07

ounce.
NEW YORK, Sept 6.-Bar silver, 96ac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-07
TURNIP SEED

Huntington & Hoss indianapolis. have fine stock
of new crop Turnip Seed. Catalogue mailed free on
inafio,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-07
Cotton.

NEW YORK. Sept &C. L. Greene & Co.'S report
on cotton futures says; The market was quiet and
firm all day. and showed quite advance values.
The total gain was about ten points. but small re-
action left the close only seven points above Satur
day evening. with tone steady. Spot scarce and in
good demand and firm.
LIVERPOOL Sept 6.-Cotton--Quiet and easier;
middng uplands, 5 Tied middling Orleans
7-16d. Sales. 10, OOC bales, including 900 bales
for speculation and export. and $500 bales Amer
lean.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 6.-Cotton steady; mid
ding &c; low middling, $780, good ordinary, Sc;
net receipts. 3,O36 bales; gross 1877 bales; sales
$50 bales stock, 16, $50 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-07

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady
and unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat. 69Ic; No.
spring wheat, 66c; No red, 691c; No. 2 corn.
ley, cole; No. f1axseed. 81 OBJ; prime timothy
seed. $3.50 Mess pork, per bril-. SIS OILS 25.
Lard, per 100 TBS, $6.45 Short-rib sides (loose),
g. 574 % 6Oc; dry sailed shoulders (boxed), s. %
as 35c; short-clear SIDES (boxed). s. 80 IS CSC.
Whisky, distilers' finished goods. per gal, 81 10.
Sugars. cutloaf 6sc; granulated. 64c; standard
A, Gle.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter
market was steady. Creamery, 16k a 234c.
Eggs were firm at 134 a 143c.
Receipts-Flour. 10 600 brls wheat. 50. 600 bu;
corn. 387 900 bu oats, 242 900 bu; rye, 1000 blu;
barley, 900 bu. Shipments-Flour, IA, 900
brls: wheat, 5000 Blu; corn $500 bu; oats,
III, 600 blu; rye, 200 bu; barley, %, 900 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-07

Fancy shipping grades ..-...-.-..$4.2O 04.5 so
Good to choice shippers. 3.7004.10
Common to medium shippers 2.9O03.4O
Stockers and feeders. 2.0O03.00
Good to choice hefers. 2.9003.3O
Common to medium heifers- 81 O02.70
Good to choice OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2.5O03.OO
Common medium eows.----.--.... 1.5OO2.1O
Veals, common to good. 3.O0O4.5O
Bulls, common to good. 1.5O02.5O
Mixers, per head. -16. 035. 90
HoGs-Receipts, 1920; shipments, 1900
Quality fair; market weak and lower closing
quiet some unsoE.
Heavy packing and shipping .--.--.. So. 3505.4C
Light and mixed packing --.---.-----.- 5.OO05.3O
Common to good light -----....-.....-.4 4. SO05.3O
Heavy pigs and roughs. 4.OO04.75
SHEEP-Receipts, 150 shipments, 250. The
supply continues liberal and ali decent
grades remain about the same; lambs little
easy. but sheep of good class shade stronger,
about every days arrivals are finding sales.
Conmon 70 medium ZoOOo.2O
Spring lambs. common to good. 3. 90 05.OO
Bucks, per head 2OOO3.OO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-07
DRY Goods.

NEW YORK. Sept 6-There was very good
business in motion with agents and obbers for all
classes of seasonable goods. Many qualities of cot
ton goods being in insufficient supply.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-07
Metals.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6.-Lead lower at 4.4Oc.
NEW YORK, Sept 6.-Copper dull; lake, TO- Soc.
Lead firm; common q. SIC. Tin firm.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05
BEE NOTES.

Foul brood amonS-bees has been in
some places a serious difficulty 10 bee
keepers. But care and thoroughness
can, in most cases, keep il out or Grad
icate Il when II appears. Some Of our
beekeepers who have had TO contend
with the disease tell US that salicylic
acid or phenol, used according to their
direction, is sure cure.
In spring the entrance to all hives
should be contracted 70 suit the size Of
the colony, and make all tight and
warm over the bees. Guard all the weak
colonies very carefully, and contract
the hive room 10 accommodate the size
Of the cluster OF bses. Take away ex-
ira combs, but leave plenty of honey.
During cold. windy DAYS, discourage
their flying by shading the entrance Of
the hives.
No business can succeed in the long
run which does not give a fair profit.
Without going wild over the reports Of
the immense profits realized 10 few
instances from keeping bees, there
seems no doubt that when taken up
as a regular business, and intelligently
pursued from year TO year, it will pay
a profit as large as most other callings.
Possibly for few years those already
in the business, and following il with
energy, may make larger profit than
most rural industries give. But this
will not continue long. Labor and cap
ital will flow in this direction until pro-
fits are equalized.
The modern Improvements in bee
keeping, including the movable comb
hive, the honey extractor, comb fOun-
dation and the safe methods of winter
ing, make it a pursuit which may be
indefinitely developed. Indeed it may
be so followed that, from its wide ditfu-
sion over our country and from the
value of its products. it may be truly
called great national industry. The
products of some kinds Of labor--for
Instance, some branches OF fruit-grow-
ing, are so perishable that they must
be sold as soon as ready for market,
and. as they will bear transportation
but short distance, the producer is
put to great disadvantage. The pro-
ducts of Bookkeeping, honey and wax,
may be kept an indefinite time and
may be transported to all parts of the
world.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05
FOUR SEASONS.


spring e q maiden divinely fair.
via vsolets blue in her golden hair.
~ the balmy touch Of her dainty feet
he primrose pale and eowsiip sEee.
burst forth from their wintry winding
Ans tie forest leaves peep out 70 see
VINO tbs beautiful. bo1ntifuI maid
can BE.
summers a warrior flushed with faEae
lie rides DER earth in his car Of fame
his whip Is the whiriwind's eircling
lash.
His shout IS the thunder's deafeniar
crash.
His spear IS the Ightning's binding
fash;
He breathes. and the hills are parched
and dry,
And the rivulsts. fading. in vapors ay.
Autumn's a merchant Of priesdy
misa;
The earth's best fruits at his feet are
seen.
His wsndrsus stores Of golden grain
Are garnered high on the sunlit plain.
And How like seas DER his rich do
mann
And his nut-brown children shout
with giee
As they gather his treasures about his
knee.
Winters monster Of fendish guise.
With famine and woe in his balefuI
eyes.
He blights the air with his icy breath.
He seoarges the life from the land be-
meath.
The waters he binds in the chains Of
death,
And he laughs to hear the pIaintive
wall
OF the furnishing poor in the frozen
vale.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05
THE HOP OUTLOOK.
lsas Franei.ss CArsaiel..l

The hop-groWers 81 New York State
are again la trouble The two years
preceding this were disastrous, and
nov REPORTS are 10 the effect that an
other bad season Is % he added 20 their
.SfavtuneS. The attacks al aphides
have ruined many acres Of vines, and
the efforts OF the growers 10 find an
rfFfrtusl remedy Tor the rAvages q.
these insects have proved Intellectual.
Many have rooted an their vines and
rone into other branches Of agTlcul-
ture while those Who did not DO 50
last year. but perseyeTed IA the lace
% ,tf>souracemsnt. hoping for a better
srason. nov wish that they had gone
ont 81 the business altogether.
The fact Of the matter y, he last
erft hon grower can no lNnSer hope 20
hold his own against his fac1Rc coast
competitor. The hop-yaryis Of >Cno-.
ma and Mendosino counties, ana o.
oregon and Washington Territory arc
as fsr superior 90 those az View nogS
as the orange orchards 81 San Eernar-
dino and l.. Angeles are 70 those 9;
FLORIDA In The SIC II crops rai>esl,
in the ease q cultivation, lAcS 81 N
sect enemies aud certainty OF yieia,
he Pacific coast hop-yard 5 81 Tar sIl'
perior 70 those q the EAStern STATES
that the latter are entirely distAnfsd
The sooner they give up the contest y
favor % the former TIE ocster i VII
~ cor The pockets Of their owners,
The Pacific States vii YET slpp.y ne
~or,d with hons, IS they bid fair % q,
with vine. raissns, prancsi owe o. alaa
A aozan ether p.c3aess
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05
HOW TO DO IT.

&c. =. Clarksoa in To,oa Registsr.
A farmer with a farm Of one hun
dred and sixty acres can easily and
economically keep twenty COWS and
have yearly twenty high grade short
horn calves. For baby beef the heiiers
are about rs good a. steer calves To
make 4 good Pile Of money and make
IL Soan these calves should be 50 Ted
that az one wear old they viii weigh
from 50 70 100 pounds each, and be
vr,rfh Al least SD each. or Si0o The
following i 2 good way 90 do Il, Wean
ne calves when they are three days
pla but feed warm fresh milk for two
weeEs. Then feed half new milk with
the same amount o. skim milk until
three weeks old. Then commence put
ting IN boiled oil meal or naxseed
about a teaspooainl a day. ine on
meal OF hAxsecd should he boiled N
the morning and cooled 70 iced az ne
evening meal. when Il Is or should h
ike Jelly and should oe Thoroughly
stirred an with the milk eEcc a day
this amount Tor 3 aces, then he max
Srei or oil meal can be fed twlce day
gradually but carefully increasing the
amount ~ oil meal 50 thar by the time
the calves are TIVE months old q aAl %
safe % give them = pint each per day
BY this tisszc thsy can hcgla 20 eat cora
arsd oats groGnd together into meal
giving al first a handful per day grad
halls Increasing 70 pint VIA the
aid q good, sweet clover hay IS much
a. they ~! eat az all times, thsy car
. b. led in this Wzy until SIX months Old
n they are fAH calves, Waach they
should os, With good pasture iaSs start
{rs IA re spring, the o. meal can -
aroppea. feeding for the last siE
months on grass and dry meal. sup
I plyinF the seesoa q Short DRY pasiRE'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05
ADVICE TO FRUIT RAIsxRs.
) TAlamsda Reporter. I


The necessity of thinning out fruit
as it first forms should be urged upon
fruit-growers. The Lusk Canning Com
pany Of Oakland has men employed TO
traverse the State and bring the matter
to the attention of orchardiSts. The
advice given is not elaborate nor diff
cult to be understood. The main point
is that peaches should be thinned out
so as to be not more than six or eight
inches apart. The work should be
carefully done by hand, so as not to
injure tbs tree. An attempt is made
to impress the growers with the fact
that this will pay. The President
says:
This whole question of the over
production Of fruit amounts to this,
that there is and always will be an I'M
limited market for every variety OF
fruit of first class quality, while there
is no market at all and never will be
for any other. If the rancher will de-
termine TO produce only the best, and
will not attempt to place any other on
the market, he will make money"
And he was right. Some growers
may succeed in paiming off second
rate fruit, but in the end they will have
injured the industry and themselves.
And proper thinning is absolutely es-
sential to the production of choice
fruit, although It is something which
nine out of ten will not do. It looks
like a wanton sacrifice to pluck from q
tree more than half the young peaches
which set from the blossoms, but it
must be done to grow the best peaches.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05

With green corn fodder. Thus ~
twelve months. Just a. the time OF
commencing with the next lot Of
yoang calves, they VIII b ready for
market a. the highest prices. And I
the hint ne gave last week 70 raise the
h4xSeed AZ home. nothing need be
bought for their food, but al raised on
the farm They viii bring 5000 cash,
while the milk from twenty cows should
yield an equal income. This would be
what we would consider deToting the
farm 70 the dairy and beef.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05
TREAr,rErT OF Fowls
- - ~

L
A contemporary gives the following
recipes and simple operations 70 Be
performed for some OF the more CON-
mon disabilities IN fowls. Bat instead
OF burning tar and furpentlne, some
what dangerous, we advise sulphur and
tar burned only to the point rendering
Il somewhat uncomfortable 10 the at
tendant. When the fowls seem affected
or as soon as they sneeze. discontinue
Immediately. The information is as
follows:
Y0u can cut OF the combs Of fowls,
If you prefer. Use q sharp knife; cut
of both combs and wattles. To pre-
vent bleeding. first wash the head with
strong alum water and then sprinkle
with powdered tannin.
For Swelled eyes. bathe the head with
a warm solution made BY dissolving q
teaspOonful Of powdered boracic acid
in pint Of water. and then anoint with
a few drops Of glycerins. Repeat this
daily.
For roup dissolve q teaspoonfuI of
chloride Of lime in a pint of water and
give the bird teaspoonful Of the solu-
ton. Burn tar and turpentine in the
poultry house after the fowls have gone
on the roost at night.
For soft-shelled eggs, put the hens
at work scratching, as it indicates
that they are too fat. Soft-shell eggs,
apOplexy, egg-bound, and nearly all
such diseases, are due TO the hens be-
ing too fat.
For Indigestion, give the birds plenty
Of sharp gravel, and also teaspoenful
Of fenugreek, in the soft food, for every
ten hens.
For lice, dust Persian insect powder
freely in every crack and creyice, and
on the bodies Of the hens, among the
feathers.
To procure eggs. avoid overlooking
and feed meat and milk, with pleRty OF
grain at night, emitting corn.
For bumblefoot, make the roosts
low, and keep the afflicted fowl con-
fined.
For debility, keep the fowl in dry,
warm place, feed meat and give u piece
OF ginger daily.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05
STOCK. GRAFT AND LEAF.
[SnllLf,n CnIl,r1ior.l

II has been supposed that the stocks
OF fruit trees exercised an influence
upon the character of the fruit, but IL
is always found that a sweet apple
graft on a sour apple stock will pro-
duce rs sweet fruit as II grown from
the seed. Nature makes no mistakes.
The graft has its root in the stock,
whether at the bottom or top OF the
tree, and the fruit acquires its whole
character from the leaves beyond il.
Whether the nurseryman sets his APP
pie gratis upon whole stocks or pieces
OF roots. the graft must soon become
the main factor, because the stock. not
producing any leaves, acts simply As n
feeder until overcome by the graft,
which sends alburnum or sap wood
into the roots, that thew may have
growth 20 correspond with the trunk
above ground. In short. the stock
carries up the food, but the graft as
amilates il that il may produce its
kind. unmixed with any other. Ii :
in this manner that the original stock
and roots are overwhelmed by the
graft before the tree leaves the nur'
sery.
SAYS Mr.. Knight, an English writer
OF many wears slslilAkN~ n an NAthhl
ity: The true sap Of trees Is wholly
generated in their leaves, from which
Il descends through the bark 10 the eN'
tremities ~ their roots. depositing IN
its course the matter which IS success
siyeIy added to the tree
That the leaf Is the main ncuriShel
OF the fruit as well as the builder OF
the tree, let the cultiyator compare the
leaf 81 the graft with that OF the tree
from which IL was first taken, and ht
will End that the same leaf under al
conditions will produce the same fruit
Baldwins and Greeuings on the same
stock will still be perfect Baldwins and
perfect Greetings. Prof. Lindley, th'
great botanist. speaks directly 90 this
point when he says
81 of the food To be consumed IN th'
manufacture Of the fruit, portion L
derived from the atmosphere, but th'
principal part has 20 be prepared by th'
leaves. which obtain it from the earth
through the roots.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05

The Indian corn and half the hay
produced may safely be relegatsd To
the production Of butchers meat and
fowls. other grains eaten being fully
sufficient 10 cover exported corn and
that used as human food. This would
leave the value Of the products of the
country, other than butchers meats,
at over 81 80. 0oo 600 Comparisons
will show some interesting data. Beef
pork. mutton, dairy products and fowls
constitute about One-third OF the total
value OF all products, and far more
than all the cereal grains-hay. cotton,
rice and tobacco. Again. our meat
products are worth more than all other
agricultural products, except those just
enumerated
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05
TOOK ALL aus PANS AWAY.

4, II. Chisholm, OF No. 2123 Stoddart
street, st. Louis, Mo-, writes:
Daring my long residence in Canada,
I saffSrsi for years with pains IN DV
back. 6cross the region of the kidneys,
aud by the constant use Of ALLcocK's
PLAsTERs invariably obtained great re-
lief. Upon removing 10 s.. Louis, vas
and vas advised 30 use Magnetic and
other kinds OF plasteTs, without being
relieved Of pain, 50 fell bask to my cid
friend ALLoocK, who gives me more re
lief than any other have ever tried.
always recommend them to my friends
and all Who suiftr from pains and aches
Of Anv kird." dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05

SETTING STRAWBERRY PLANTs.-The
most rapid way 10 set plants in loamy
or sandy ground is to have ground in
the best OF order, free from all clumps.
roots, etc. Plow straight burrows 81
70 feet apart, being careful not TO
break in the land side in walking be-
hind. Before setting them out wet the
plants well and have boy walk along
carefully Strengthening out the roots Of
each one and dropping them ten to
twelve inches apart in the row; a man
follows. placing the roots against the
land side of the furrow with the left
hand and with the right hand draws in
the earth thrown out by the pillow and
presses il against the plants. We have
had the best success planting in this
way; the plants can have the roots
spread out better and down deeper
than when set and pushed in, with
roots twisted up, as when set with q
dibble. The cultivator should follow
soon after. filling up the furrow with
earth. A little fertilizer can be dropped
in as each plant is set by the same boy
whose business it is to drop plants
Popular Gardening.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05
LEADING FARnI PRODUCTS

Prof. Wiley, Chemist OF the Depart
ment OF Agriculture, in an address be-
fore the American Association for the
Advancement Of Science, from figures
obtained from the Ststistician of the
Department, placed our leading farm
products at Si,0l4 10000 annually.
The itemized statement given below
shows quantity and values:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05
NOTICED

To captasas aas Stsanbozt csasFs
TEE SEP cAsPExTERg AND cArLK
4 ars' AsasctA.7ez ave ezse rs rses q
waxsa - ose soEk II 81 per car, - sAks esso'
o. AL ns.af gsae q I~f
gEo9As TAILOR, Fsssi3ent.
TrSM4s Kfxa. ssssss1Ry mgt1s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05

NE colt is never let out Of the stall
s1Aotpt during the cool OF the evening.
~ the mother days work is over
S S'sR sac expects 90 be curried. aud en-
~ Il as much az the older one ia the
@ s'S1lie THIS Is the time the colt Is
WeAe What q misnomer that
~. e'a Is, or ought 60 be, as applied to
S 80. a Young horse. IL il. how
Yer Too literally true. some men
- 10 think YOU cannot manage a
80 only by whipping and Jerking
s,,A Aoout the only scolding ever
~, rom Jane was for. a. she said
using horse. This was = baiky
49, mat had been broke and !
~s - use my patience with him. and
-. : more, never found it again.
-. 20 take Young horse that has not
49,. - Used % being handled. nervous,
,..s55,..ored and frightened, aud 80 90
h;..''as perhaps pounding or Jerking
~ y simply thouEhfieSs brutality
~ l'A'k mare had been running out
~ 80 NA months Frank got her
~ riding, and told Jack to ride her
- ~ move was 20 De 80 after her. -
- ~. Slp hand. scoidlnr her mean
40 80. She became thoroughly aroused
- seu'd no; submit without \ good
- 80. 9. contention, and put a Qaietus
Nfoa the Proceeding
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05

-. - next day ueiehhor Hughes hap
- along, lie has but one leg. il a
NJ. I.lAa though, and said be could
~ 30 without any trouble. Ten or
- fifteen minutes working
t,,-.-4eF etstow.ac the mos. Kindly
49, -, ny, he " haupeI " on her back
49,. ~. % they welt. as pcaceable As Two
49, Paving ! have always be-
- go tas horse hiss more thar instinct
ta.ae hun OLD f" Tony i now
sssea'y-seyen years Oh He's rsn.
1s.asr With Us now Thathorse DBllea
- ploS While I ss,5 me hsnslss for
Ao-.s =. i0rFow run on my PuyallaP
g.. ! was cut 20 the back pas
AssiS Ioay knew rae, I ana sare
4, -. AtAough had Gos seen h!n
'@'+' s1as ] believe net Esnes ay
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05
|EeItsd


HAT u.
rendered
coaasf
lAtngion
q enfhe
y forfait
~ teFein
ale no1n
e. Oaa,
9th. 1851.
eel mid
high@
I'M ffonss
Z, on the
hour Of 4
ioliouing
f0reaaid,
- -
| ack'e,
Re-.
attic. v
gptory.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05

. Gov.
| dead
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05

the e.
| some
| 70 aaa
| Acttvf
. rvs
Aver
|IPtfS
im IN
' GA are
| eALsE
anSn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05


trsst
iusgsv.
n cars
So Ar
al net
'ufe
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-04-01
RnQhfRIfs

Letters OF credit, ! o UAV.- [Dsnvills
Breeze,
A wink in time streng thens the soda
water. i Texas siftings.
A law that suits bad men is not good
ons.-[N. o. Picsyune.
The policeman should watch that others
may not prey.-[N. o. Picsyune.
Oae sees very few sealskin saeques stand.
ing up in the street cars. Harper's Bazaar.
The cremstory Is the burn from which
no traveller return'. I Pittsburg Dispatch.
A metaphysical paradox killing your.
self with hard work to get living .-lFun.
ny Folks.
A prominent minister in Fremont is cred.
tied with being good one to tie two
[Omshs Bee.
Lotts is now worth over q 81 600, 900
Prev! That's Lolita money for so little q
woman. i Life.
Many an employer would cheerfully &C
cep, a term as labor leader at the regular
salary. - Oshkosh Times.
Inc man "no uics W pietse hiutoA' mas
an easier time than he who tries to please
every body -[New Orleans Picayune.
The man who would pick another man;
pocket would write an anonymous commu
nication to newspaper Lowell Citizen
1t il said that during the recent earth
q lake in Nice the beds in the hotels there
for the frat time 10 many yesrs, received 1
thorough shaking OPP
1t may seem queer to some, but after al
il is but natural that at the close Of day ",
should put on the clothes Of night Bos-
ton Journal Of Education.
Prohibitionist Have you the strswberr!
mark Of high license on your lef arm? Ii
quor dealer No! Probitionist yol
are my long-lo brother.-[ lid Pits.
A Cincinnati scientist has discovere,
that Msuns Loa, the volcano in the Sand
wich Islsnds, throws mud 4 200 miles. Thi
beats the Chicago newspapers.-l Roch este
| Exprees
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-04-01

Certain Philsdelphisns carry heavy life
insurance policies. John Wsnamskes has
5000, 900 on his life, j B. Sletson $4,000
and Hamilton Dission 100000.